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Mr. L. Mehlenbacher of Swift ml;’usk., is visiting his parents, . and Mrs. L. A. Mehienbacher, Roy . Mr. Mehlenbacher came east to ter the Royal Flying Corps, but has te. M. J. McNab of Chepstow, a neâ€" )w of Rev. A. J. Fisher, pastor of Mary‘s R.C. church was July 12 reâ€" ted to have died of wounds at the TRANSFERRED TO LONDON. is OUT AGAIN. te. Harry McGinnis, the returned ier, who was taken with convulâ€" s abcut a week ago as a result of wound, is now able to be out. rgt. Benninger, who has been conâ€" d with the local recruiting _ for time has received notice of his fer to London.. He has been reâ€" d by Sergt. Sibley of Guelph. F. “ Mrs. Ed. Weber and , cen â€".of Listowel _ spent weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. er, 78 Bingeman St. . Wailace and family left for their mer home in Georgidn Bay toâ€"day. ijor W. H. Gregory arrived home Kitchener _ from _ England on day _ evening. Mre. Greâ€" came over from their summer ige on Lake Huron to meet her and. The major hopes to spend # days with his family before reâ€" Ing at military headquarters _ in rejected for being slightly overâ€" doctor will return about ut. H. L. Read of Stratford, & uate of the K.â€"W. Hospital, who ed in Canada from France â€" on 29th, abroad the Canadian Hospiâ€" ‘ Letitla: arrived in Kitchener b} and was the guest ol" Master. Miss Read left day on the 1132 train for her' in Stratford. E Pugsloy is in Toronto assist the examinations at the Univer ‘Foronto. BACK FROM WEST. DIED OF WOUNDS. o. J. Siess, C.R., of Chicago his mother and other friends THE FLAVOUR LASTS S SJt M <gems Push on the other end > to make sticks project 4eme Unwâ€"ap the double x cover and see how surpassingly delicious and fullâ€"flavoured it is. 4mant Pull out one â€"p the others back in . + ««â€"___ | Saitalion, is ig bis brother, ~ Mr. ngs at the County Seat Careâ€" I rewrence Wieng 9L Power stodot, tor rized.. Local and Personal a few days,. Pte. Wilson recently re € turned from the front, having lost his mesodarfuoo00 left arm above the ellew in the Vimy of Chicaso ; KTrCHENER BROY Ridge engazgement. ‘This was the seeâ€" Chewitafter | » _ every meal! ¢°| s WRIGLEYS~ / gfi; CA SPEARMINT 2A 2 * _ e PEREECT auM P +s 2 "An Opening" The Flavour Lasts with your finger nail "A most brutal assault," was the term used by Magistrate Livingsto in Brantford on Thursday following the hearing of the chage of assault laid by William Holloway, a returned vetâ€" eran, against Frank Glue, it being alj leged that the latter knocked the l vetcran down, and then with his bots }Imd tried to disable him nltogether.-! Glue: must pay Holloway $75.50, be: ing his pay as a munitions inspector for ten days, and the doctor‘s bill of $8. Glue claimed thac the fracus arose uver gostip It has been learned that a magniâ€" ficeat amount was realized by the Auxâ€" iliary as the result of their enterprise and are more than satisfied with the result. PATRIOTIC SUPPER A SUCCESS. The patriotic supper and jitney dance held at the Grand River Country Club on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Freeport Military Sanitarinm was a most delightful event and unâ€" qualified success. A Brutai Assauit. | There were two mysterious liquor cases brought before Magistrate Weir |gu. morning by lusnector Joseph !Wlnterlult. Tae inspector charged that shipping companies at Montreal had shipped a consignment of bever ages to this city to fictitious consignâ€" ees and asked for a confiscation of the goods on these grounds. H. J. Sims represented the shippers and pleaded that the goods were shipped in error. Commissioner Dingman was present at the hearing 1‘ morning. . Both cases were adjourned until July 20th. marks of any student in the Dominion Mr. Shants acqpired 665 marks out of a possible T00 wiich is the highest reâ€" cord ever made since the inauguration o{ the euq}gatbu The young man is a graduate of this year‘s class of the Euler. Business College. His accomâ€" plishment is one of which the city and the college may justly be proud. KTTCHENER BOY 8ECURES HIGHEST MARK TN CANADA Stanley Shantz, of this city, has the unique honor of passing the examinaâ€" tions of the Canadian Business Eduâ€" y e y oÂ¥ €Z P MYSTERIOUS LiQUOR CASES. Z4 J Made in Canada Between 50 and 60 chickens have been killed in the neighborhood of Krug street and Frederick street but no one as yet has been able to deterâ€" mine what kind of an animai has done the killing. The police department has received five complaints from residents of tne East Ward respecting the killing of chickens in that district. It is believâ€" ed by the complainants that the chicâ€" kens have been killed by a mate to the lynx that was shot recently in Breithaupt Park. MANY CHICKENS REPORTED . ° KILLED IN KiTCHENER NO INFORMATION. Flying Cadet Harry Snyder, son of Mrs. F. Snyder, Queen street, north, of the Royal Aviation Corps, has been reported missing and no further inâ€" formation has beéen received by the family, READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, â€"____ ___._ The local organization of _ Boy Scouts did much to help the cause along, many of the boys carried boxes all day and sold their entire supply of flags. Great credit is due to many of the school girls of the city who enlistâ€" ed their services and whose enthusiasâ€" tic work did much to hetp the fund. With the approximate estimate _ of the day‘s proceeds on hand, it is conâ€" sidered by all who took part that the canvass was a success. The public reâ€" sponded fairly well and almt everyâ€" where the flag seller went they met with some kind of encouragement. After a day of hard work with 250 collection boxes used in the selling of French Flags and Union Jacks, the workers in the France‘s Day Flag Day inaugurated in Kitchener by the members of the local branch of the Red Cross, realized about $800 for the cause. This igure is only an approxiâ€" mate one as there are some of the boxâ€" es that have not been turned in as yet. A meeting of the ladies who were in charge, will be held ‘% â€" evening after which the total money realized will be officially announced. l The letter points out that it is as imâ€" portant to conserve food now as it is to produce it and makes a strong apâ€" peal for the sending of three délegates from this city who will take an active interest and who will be able to carry out the work outlined by the convenâ€" tion will be addressed by Food Conâ€" troller Hanna and pleédges that the exâ€" penses of the delegates will be paid out of the funds of the Committee. KITCHENER RAISED $800 FOR FRENCH _ Secretary George DeBus, of the Board off Trade, toâ€"day received an important letter from the organization of Resources Committee asking him to call a meeting of one of the commitâ€" tees of the Board for the purpose of selecting three ladies of the city as delegates to the convention, which is going to be held by the Committee on July 24th in Toronto, for the purpose of interesting the representative woâ€" men of the Province in a campaign of food saving untii the end of the war. ‘ TO APPOINT THREE DELEGATES offered at 80 and 90 cents a peck. The continued wet weather of the week . resulted in a disappointing supply of strawberries and the houseâ€" wives who were looking forward to securing the fruit for canning were fortunate in geting a box or two for a meal or a shortcake at 15 cents and in some cases two boxes for 25 cents. The vegetables sold in tive and ten cent quantities as usual. Notwithstanding the fact that eggs are plentiful the price does not come down, but is maintained at the 35 and 36 cent rate, which has prevailed for several weeks. Butter sold at 35 cents a pound and was also plentiâ€" market _ Satu: duce, vegetables, frult etc., was dis posed of by the venders who were uiso largely represented. The supply of vegetables was of an exceptional high standard, the lettuce, radishes, carrots, onions, beets etc., showing exâ€" cellent growth. LARGE CROWD AT WEEKLY MARKET while on the Aring line,. Mrs. Chas. Johnston, of Toronto, who lost one of her sons in France, is also visiting at the home of Mr. Wilson. THIS MORNING RED CROSS Dr. McGillawee made four sick calls, and Dr. Chapman performed one operâ€" ation during the month, â€" which are thankfully acknowledged by the Board. The monthly meeting of the Kitchâ€" ener Orphanage Board was held at the Home on Tuesday evening. B!ui- ness of a routine nature was transactâ€" ed. The reports of the officers were very satisfactory evidencing careful management. Children received dur ing June 5, sent out 6. Total number in the Home, June 30th, was 35. SATISFACTORY | | REPORTS WERE Magistrate‘s Kindly Advibe: â€" /" In closing the case Magistrale Weir referred to the honors which the man had received for his lJong service in the Imperial Armyâ€"and contrasted his domestic conduct with that of his conâ€" duct on the field. He warned the man against drinking. . He also in a kindly manner admonished the wifeâ€"against the habit of drink telling herâ€"that she should start off anew under revised conditions. _ ‘These revelations were sufficient to warrant Magistrate Weir arranging for a separation of the couple which he did, forbidding the man to interfere in any way in the future with his wife and ordering him to pay her $5.00 _ a week. The old soldier was taken to his home on Stahl avenue following the adjoumafxt of court by a police constable until he possessed himself of his belongings and started forth. in search of a new boarding house./ His wife and child were afraid to go home to the house with him under lnyl other condition. Mop oA [ ime yioogl Make Things common ailments. They act thotoughlzoon the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon regâ€" ulate a::d strengthPeéx t{:eee imâ€" portant organs. rely veg:} tableâ€"contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel the people‘s remedy for life‘g In reply to these accusations from her husband the wife admitted the corâ€" rectness of his charge but stated that she was not drunk. She told the Magâ€" istrate that the brutal conduct of her husband drove her tb resort to drink in her discouragement. She also acâ€" cused him of being brutal to his 16â€" yearâ€"old daughter, who was ‘present in the court room, stating that on one occasion while irresponsibly drunk he assaulted the child and nearly choked her to death. ‘The girl, with tears runâ€" ning down her cheeks, confirmed the statements of her mother and both deâ€" clared that they were now afraid to stay any longer in the same house with the man. 1 our digestion in shape and flgz‘%lkuc;c"wgsa l,â€".â€"% wfls(xmbecheerfnfifay&:take Bouth Africa and wearing medals tor| .. ... W*Â¥â€" KANNAPIN. bravery and good conduct, George| "The fumeral of William Kaunapm,[Ca2, Yor C Hawkense, aged 62, of 11 Stahl ayenue, | who passed sway at his home, 143 Ai Adopt :the faced Magistrate Weir in Policg Court | bert street South, one Sunday mornâ€" Comm on Thureday charged by his wife with |ing was held last Wednesday frOM Ki#\ nargeq ino assault and a threat to kill her.. Jn |lete residence on Albert street at 1.30 patients after pleading guilty to the charge, the old fchekaflm!t‘!finfwmmu soldier told a peculiar story in which mm' ere held. TDe | vigog for the ‘me kccused his wite of secreting winés m ; was | Rer. H.] _ and. whiskey in the house and drinking pastor of the church. Interâ€" * them,. This conduct on the part of | ment was made at Mount Hope Cemeâ€"| 1 private r his wife, he claimed, caused him to}tery. . The funeral was largely afttendâ€"|$2.50 per day. get rough with her and caused him to d,by‘mmuuhmu‘mm 3 private : lose control of himself to such an exâ€"| ed. $2.25 per day tent that he uttered the threats of ' mmmemmmizmee To‘ 1 private which he was accused. He stated that. + DJED. $2.00 per day. he found an empty bottle of Invalid |LOBSINGERâ€"At Mildmay, Ont., Tues | 1 semiâ€"privs Port Wine under the bed and that he | day, July 10, at the home of her parâ€" | week, $2.00 p found whiskey in the tea pot and a |®nts, Miss Rose A. Lobsinger, at the|} 1 boys‘ war fask in the pocket of his wile‘6 rainâ€" of 21 years youngest beloved and | $1.25 per day. cout. daughter of Mr aud Mrs. A. Lobsinger, 1 public w ‘ Wife Admits Accurations. of Mildmay, sister of Mrs. Q. S. Leyes,| per week, $1. comes from a disordered stomâ€" ach, or an inactive liver, Get Do you ever have the ‘"blues"? Bronzed with campaigns under Kitâ€" Arranged a Separation. PRESENTED The deceased was born in Germany andâ€"came to Canada in his boyhood days. He lived in Carrick, Ont., for a Aumber of years, after which he came to this city 26 years ago. His wife died eight years ago. He is survived by &thm sons, five daughters, twentyâ€" three grand children and four great }xrand children. The late Mr. Wiegand was an earnest and faithful member of the Zion Evangelical Church. * SiR HENRY DRAYTON * GIVES SERVICE FREE. The funeral took place on Mon day at two o‘clsck from his late resiâ€" dence, 169 Benton street, thence to the Zion Evangelical Church for service and interment at Mount Hope Cemeâ€" Folowing the services at the church juterment was made at Mount Hope Tfemeuy. . two weeks. The death of an aged and wellâ€" known resident of Kitchener, Mr. Jacob Wiegand, took place on Friday afternoon, July 15th, at his residence, 169 Benton street, after an fliness of Bociety, 6pray ofâ€" carnations; Mr: end Mrs. J. Youngblud, of xtzhong'r.' Boquet of roses ; Lemp family of Hamâ€" ilton, spray of snap dragons; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sippel of Tavistock, spray of roses; Mr. and ‘ Mrs. George Orth, gates of heaven; Mr. and Mrs. H. Reul, spray of carnations; Dr. and Mrs. Weidenhammer. boquet of roses; Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard of Bright, spray of carnations Mr. and Mrs. J K. Shinn. 1 offerings were a heart, husband and children, Pillow; brothers, sisters and mother: of the deceased, Pillow; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wettlanfer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wettlaufer, Heart;Mr, W. Wettlaufer, Star; Walter, Abrhard fIda and Annie paid a last tribute to the deceased. The services at the church were imâ€" pressive.and were conducted by Rev. E. Beckelmann, pastor of the church. Among the mourners were many relaâ€" tives and friends from Bright, Tavisâ€" tock and Hamilton. The pall bearers were Messrs. Ed Wettlaufer, J. J. Leonard of Bright, August and Austin Weicker and Simon Jutzi of Tavisâ€" tock and Charles Roland of Ayton. _ The fueral of Mrs. Jacob Wettâ€" lauter who passed away Sunday at the Kâ€"W Hospital was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the home pn Duke street and later from St. John‘s Lutheran Church where serâ€" vices were held. A large throng :of Mre. J. K. Lack, and Miss Olive Lobâ€" singer of Kitchener. The funeral wil take place on Thursâ€" day at Mildmay, to the R. C. Church + ED. $2.00 per day. LOBSINGERâ€"At Mildmay, Ont., Tues | 1 semiâ€"private (2 beds) $10.00 _ per day, July 10, at the home of her parâ€"| week, $2.00 per day. ents, Miss Rose A. Lobsinger, at the} 1 boys‘ ward (3 beds) $7.00 per week iwo children and her mother Ottawa, July. 11.â€" Sir Henry Drayton has given another strikâ€" ing instance of his public spirit by returning to the Government a cheque for fifteen thousand dollars, which was sent to him as remuneration for his services in connection with his months of hard work as a member . of the Royal Commission on the railway transportation problem in Canada. Sir Henry Drayton, in returning the cheque, intiâ€" mated that he had been glad to give his services free to the country in a task of such naâ€" tional importance and magniâ€" tude, and would rather not acâ€" cept any remuneration, especiâ€" ally at a time of such national stress. MRS. JACOB WETTLAUFER. JACOB WIEGAND. ‘me decéeased, Fillow; j The proposed amended rates met . Wettlanfer and Mr.] with genersl favor on the part of the Vettlaufer, Heart; Mr, | members of the Board, the daily scheâ€" tar; Walter, Abrhord|dule, being considered more satisfacâ€" Wettlaufer,, Spray of |tary thap the weekly rates charged unâ€" theran â€" Missionary|der the present schedule. ~. . Arthur Henderson of Great Rritain declared the Russian people to be more hope{ul, Fene Italian guns were active along most of the front, On Wednesday morning the officers made arrangements with Chairman Campbell, of the Market Committee, and also with Market Clerk Mikel for the use of the market building at the usual charge of $25 and permission was granted to hold ta picnic in the commodious structure on Frederick street. Jupiter Pluvius was successfully outâ€" witted by the officers and members of Trinity Methodist Sunday School on Wednesday afternoon when the god of rain threatened to postpone the annâ€" ual picnic of the school and congregaâ€" tion which was arranged to take place at Victoria Park,. The steady downâ€" pour of rain during the early hours of the day made it impossible to hold the picnic at the park, but the picnickâ€" ers had been notified to come to the churth rain or shine. & HELD PICNIC IN : MOULDERS ARE MARKET BUILDING | on : 1 private room, $15.00 per week, $2.25 per day. 1 private room, $12.00 per week, $2.00 per day. 1 female ward (3 beds), $8.00 per week, $1.25 per day. 1 private ward, $12.00 per week, $2.00 per day. 4 sem{â€"private (2 beds), $10.00 per week, $2.00 per day. 1 female ward (9 beds), $7.00 per week, $1.25 per day. ‘ Solarium, 2, 3, or 4 beds, $10.00 per 1 private ward, $16.00 per week, $2.50 per day. 3 private wards, $15.00 per week, $2.25 per day. Another blockade to the traffic on the Preston & Kitchener railway, between Kitchener and Freeport wascaused on Thursday by three loadâ€" ed freight cans jumping the rails just before reaching the bridge at Freeâ€" port en route to Preston. _ . It is supposed that therecent washout undermined the ties on ..the grade leading to the bridge and this caused the widening of the â€" rails when the keavily loaded cars were pasing over it on Thursday. The freight motor was taking about a dozen cars to Preston and as the motor was crossing the bridge at a good rate of speed three cars jump» ed the rails and before the train was stopped the ties for three car lengthg on the bridge were badly smashed. As the result of the wreck the passengers on the Preston and Kitchen, er line are being transferred from the car running from Preston to . the car running from Freeport to Kitchener. . It is necessary for the passenâ€" gers to get off at the small Freeport depot and walk to the township bridge as far as the roadway leading to the Military Sanitarium, a distance _ of nearly half a mile. It is not improbableâ€"that an automobile truck will be provided to transfer the passengers from one car to the other until such time as the bridge is repaired. Two of the cars are on the bridge while the thlr;l is on the embank:â€" ment. . None of the cars went over. into the river owing to their tremendous weight. 1 public ward (men) 9 beds, $7.00 per week, $1.25 per day. Wum,!.:or!bdl.ntuw House Committee to advance the rates charged the private and public ward ‘pationts after August 1st next. . ‘The recommendation of the Committee proâ€" Xided for the following rates:â€" Psnl 9 First Fioor. 1 private room, $16.00 per week, $2.50 per day.‘ _ 8 private rooms, $15.00 per week, $2.25 per day. the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Hospital, coupâ€" led with the decrease of $2,000 in the aunual grant voted by the Kitchener City Gouncil this year, made it neces sary for the Board of Trustees to Rublic and Private Ward Prices Fixed at $1.2%5, $2.00, ©$2.25 and $2.50 Per Day, Instead of $7, $12, $15 and ‘ _ $16 Per Weekâ€" To Emp loy a Dietician. Third Floor. 1 private room, $20.00 per week, no 1 private room, $18.00 per week, no Second Floor. 1 private ward, $25.00 per week, no HREE FREIGHT CARS JUMPEN .z 6. P. & H: TRACKS AT FREEPORT; "TlES ON THE BRIOGE ARE SMASHED Fortunately none of }Ee”lmlght crew were injured. INTOXICATED MOTORKT. * A well known resident of Kitchene® appeared before Magistrate Weilr this morning and pleaded guilty to & charge of driving a moter car _ while in _ an _ {ntorxicated condition. The man wak fined $50 and costs and as promptly paid. his fine. The weight of the fina was enough to convince the motorist that drinking and driving are tw@ things tng_ combing dangerously, Because they asked for 47% cents an hour and were refused all of the moulders connected with the Canadian Blower Forge Company ieft their work on Saturday evening and failed to reâ€" turn. Since thy‘â€"time the plant has been right up agfinst it for moulders with little hope on the horizon of getâ€" ting any. ‘The action of the men was a strike but not of the usual hang around order with pickets on the job. The men have simply accepted postâ€" tions in Galt, Preston and with some local concerns who it seems were reaâ€" dy to pick up the extra help offered by the men from the Canadian Blowâ€" er Forge Company. The members of the Board present were Messrs. J. B. Hughes, Geo. Dieâ€" bel, A. R. Kaufman, Robt. Smyth, 8. B. Bricker, Geo. Wegenast, W, H. Kutt and Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Eby. A Busy Month. * * The report of the Superintendent for June showed 326 days for free patâ€" lents, of which 246 days were for free patients committed from Kitchener, 1087 for pay patients, total 1413; reâ€" ceipts $2017.74; admitted 89, gis ckarged 84, operations 70, _ A communication was read from the Toronto General Trusts Corporation informing the Board that owing to the Succession Duty negotiations in ;proâ€" gress the payment of the W. H. Bowlâ€" by bequest is indefinitely delayed, but assuring the Board that no stone will be left unturned to expedite the payâ€" ment of the bequest. â€"â€" f Must Pay for Water, [ Among the accounts passed, which ‘Iunouud to $2465.09, there was an acâ€" count from the Kitchener Water Comâ€" mission for water used during the last quarter totalling $48.38. During the last ten years the Hospital has been furnished with free water, but, it was explained, _ the Waterloo Commisâ€" sion insisted that the Kitchener Comâ€" mission charge the Hospital for water hereafter. In view of this it was sug~ gested by President Hughes that steps be taken to operate the elevator by electricity. To Employ a Distician. The Committée also recommended that in order to conserve the food sup piy of the Hospital, to provide satisâ€" factory diets tor the incressing num ber of patients, and to ensure eficient and economical housekeeping generalâ€" 1y that a competent dietician be adverâ€" tised for and engaged. * ”Bevenllmlhauon'lot(hw of Assistant Superintendent have been received but were laid over for further cousideration, by the Coimnmittee. __ A charge of $10.00 per week was fixed for all public ward patients comâ€" ing from outside of the county. _ In compliance with the arrangement made with Miss Eiselle, the superintonâ€" dent, when engaged a year ago, and in view of her satisfactory services her salary was increased to $90 per month, the same as was paid her predecessors, The recommendations of the Commit» tee were adopted. ON STRILE